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Messages - lovepreaks

#1
AsymBacGuy / Re: Why bac could be beatable itlr
May 04, 2025, 06:22:46 PM
#   Trigger Pattern   PB Sequence Example   Trigger Recognition Point   Last Result   Final Recommended Bet
1   Zigzag 4 times in a row   P B P B P B P B   Confirmed through the 8th card   B   Bet B (repeat)
2   2-line repeat for 3 consecutive sets   P P B B P P   Confirmed through the 6th card   P   Bet B (opposite)
3   3-3-3 cross-streak for 3 sets   P P P B B B P P P   Confirmed through the 9th card   P   Bet B (opposite)
4   Zigzag 6 times in a row   P B P B P B P B P B P B   Confirmed through the 12th card   B   Bet P (opposite)
5   2-line repeat for 4 consecutive sets   P P B B P P B B P P B B P P B B   Confirmed through the 16th card   B   Bet P (opposite)


For example, is this the right way to do it?
#2
AsymBacGuy / Re: Why bac could be beatable itlr
May 04, 2025, 06:07:44 PM
Thank you for your work on this asymmetric/symmetric baccarat strategy. As I continue to apply and study it, I'd greatly appreciate your insights on a few key points:

Do you have a defined probability model for pattern transitions—particularly from asymmetric to symmetric (A→S) or symmetric to asymmetric (S→A)?
For example, is a 0.75 probability for A→S transitions a reasonable estimate?

Given that the same P/B sequence can sometimes generate multiple A/B outcomes, what specific rule or method do you use to assign A or B in those ambiguous cases?

When identifying a potential betting spot, does the row position on the tote board (e.g., first row vs. deeper rows) affect your confidence or decision-making?
If so, how do you weigh that spatial factor?

How were the five betting trigger patterns developed and tested?
Were they based on statistical simulations, real shoe analysis, or other forms of data modeling?

Beyond the five primary triggers, have you developed any secondary filters or conditions to avoid high-risk zones or long losing streaks?

Your guidance would be invaluable as I fine-tune the way I apply your system.
#3
AsymBacGuy / Re: Why bac could be beatable itlr
April 02, 2025, 05:04:32 PM
"I'll take not just one step, but two steps forward with the knowledge you've shared. However, your theory is quite challenging. I think it'll take some time to fully grasp and apply it to my betting strategy, probably because your level is very advanced. Even so, I truly appreciate the insights you've provided. I'll take some time to make them my own, and once I do, I'll follow up with any questions I have."

This version keeps the meaning intact while making it flow smoothly in American English. Let me know if you'd like any further tweaks! 😊
#4
AsymBacGuy / Re: Why bac could be beatable itlr
March 27, 2025, 05:16:36 PM
Your method is difficult, so please verify if this is correct. This translation was done using ChatGPT.

Third-Level Confidence Analysis
When an S-S cluster occurs consecutively two or more times, the likelihood of the next pattern shifting to asymmetry (As) increases significantly.

BBPP → S-S (1st occurrence)

BBBBBB → S-S (2nd occurrence)

PPPPP → S-S (3rd occurrence)

Since the S-S clusters have appeared three times in a row, the probability of another symmetrical (S) pattern continuing is low, while the likelihood of an asymmetric (As) shift is much higher.

In other words, the S-S-S-S sequence is approaching a breaking point, making an asymmetric transition more probable.

📌 Expected Next Pattern & Betting Strategy
✔ Since S-S has repeated 3 to 4 times, the probability of another S (symmetrical) pattern is significantly reduced.
✔ The next pattern is more likely to be asymmetric (As).
✔ Predicted possible patterns:

BP or PB (1-1 formation, asymmetric)

BBP or PPB (2-1 formation, asymmetric)
#5
AsymBacGuy / Re: Why bac could be beatable itlr
March 24, 2025, 12:44:59 PM
I understand you're relying on an AI translator and learning from its sometimes inaccurate outputs. I also realize you perceive yourself as a slower learner, which must be frustrating. Please excuse any awkward phrasing, as English isn't my first language. Given my focus on prioritizing asymmetrical betting situations based on patterns, how can I best predict betting positions? What's the most effective way to study and pinpoint betting timings within these patterns? Could you illustrate with an example? Specifically, if the sequence is B → P → B → P → P → B → B → B → P, what would be a reasonable prediction for the next bet after the last three hands, B B P B NEXT ->B B P? P B B?

I realize that asking such direct questions could be perceived as impolite by someone of your caliber. Please accept my apologies. However, as a non-native English speaker, I find it quite difficult to keep up with the nuanced discussions in this community. Nonetheless, I'm resolved to no longer be disadvantaged, which is why I'm writing this. Even if I lose money, I want to understand the rationale behind my bets. Or, to put it more bluntly, I simply don't want to lose
#6
AsymBacGuy / Re: Why bac could be beatable itlr
March 23, 2025, 10:54:18 AM
"Is asymmetry defined by a result involving 5 cards, while symmetry refers to results with 4 or 6 cards? After identifying symmetric and asymmetric results, do you sometimes distinguish asymmetry and collect statistics when P and B follow a symmetric pattern? After that, when a certain result appears, is B progression betting after a single P or PP one of the methods AsymBacGuy refers to?

I have lost a lot of money by betting purely based on emotions. Now, I want to engage in an approach that I can at least understand to some extent. Since I am weak in math and statistics, I learn best through repetitive practice, which is why I am asking about this method.